The phrase "arguments unlikely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe situations where the likelihood of certain arguments being valid or persuasive is low.
Example: "In this debate, the arguments unlikely to convince the audience were quickly dismissed."
Alternatives: "implausible arguments" or "unconvincing arguments".
It is an argument unlikely to meet with disapproval.
But it is an argument unlikely to gain much traction because the undeniable reality is that the newspaper has got off to a terrible start, and Phillips cannot be held solely responsible for that.
The fact, however, that accounting for the mode of delivery in the analysis did not change the results renders this argument unlikely.
Unfortunately, such arguments are unlikely to prevail in the politics of risky technologies.
His arguments are unlikely to convince campaigners like Paul Dainton, a mainstay in a group in Yorkshire called Altofts and Kirkthorpe Against HS2.
"I think Matt's arguments are unlikely to change many minds, especially among the leadership in the conservative Christian communities to which they are addressed," Mr. Todd, who otherwise praises Mr. Vines's bravery, wrote in an e-mail.
Following last month's "open skies" agreement between America and Japan, both carriers are vying for JAL's hand with promises not only of cash but also of revenue growth through partnerships on international routes.Such arguments are unlikely to impress ETIC.
Club owners retort that classifying their joints as sex businesses may encourage punters to expect services that are not (officially) on offer.Such arguments seem unlikely to cut any more ice with central government than they did with MPs.
Demonstrators unveiled placards that read "Arrest Blair" and "War criminals not welcome here", proving that, as with the merits of religion, some arguments are unlikely to ever be settled with a single night's debate.
A Harvard Business School study shows that American companies that employ lots of ethnic Chinese people find it much easier to set up in China without a joint venture with a local firm.Such arguments are unlikely to make much headway against hostility towards immigrants in rich countries.
